Wednesday Stone House Dinner 4/19

This week we change things up a bit and switch over to an old world beer dinner featuring Czechoslovakia! Enjoy a delicious three course dinner with bottomless Czech Pilsner beer from Potosi, Wednesday, April 19th in the Stone House! Seatings available from 5pm to 7pm, price is $37.50 per person plus gratuity and taxes/fees. Please click here to purchase tickets.

Menu

All meals served with authentic Chleba (caraway rye bread with whipped butter)

**1st Course - Starter** 

Smazeny Syr - breaded and fried cheese served with pickled onions & gherkins.

**2nd Course - Entree**

Veprova Pecene - mustard crusted roast pork loin, with apple and caraway sauerkraut (zeli) and napkin dumplings (knedliky).

**3rd Course - Dessert**

Vetrnik - caramel cream puffs with vanilla cream and caramel sauce.

Reservations Required. Reservation cutoff Monday at 12pm. All sales are final and non-refundable, transfer of your reservation to another person accepted. Regular Stone House and Kid's Menus not available. Reservation times available at 5pm, 5:30pm, 6pm, 6:30pm and 7pm.

*Soda, Water, Ice Tea and Coffee are also included, but other alcoholic drinks are not available for this event. Stable Grill bar open to grab a cocktail before your reservation if needed.

Czechs, or Bohemians, were the earliest of the Slavic peoples to settle in Wisconsin, arriving in the 1850s and settling along Lake Michigan in Kewaunee and Manitowoc Counties and in Richland and La Crosse Counties. Some were would-be revolutionaries fleeing Austrian domination, but most were small farmers caught in the agricultural depression that affected most of Europe. Later arrivals established substantial Czech communities in Price, Taylor, and Langlade Counties, working in the lumber industry and establishing small farms in the cutover. By 1890, there were 12,000 Czechs in Wisconsin, mostly farmers or skilled craft workers. Czech settlers became known for their brass bands, and most communities had a large hall for dances, concerts, and meetings. Several towns in Manitowoc and Price Counties still host "Bohemian Days" where polka music and kolace (prune-filled pastry) celebrate their ethnic heritage.